The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-30 00:00:00

C L4l, JL -‘'DITLIRE. Extract fr - xn the Ninth Report from the Committee on the liapeiditure, &c. of-the_lnited Kingdom. I'RIN rING AN!) sTATIoNAttv. The charge of Copy Money which the Clerk is entitled to m -,_ is stated tic .a nol-e at the foot ot the account (It Mr. ,Hansard, to be one moiety of ti e suit) ciarged •ti the Print. This nose was sug gested by Mr. - Kasen, with a view of explaining • *the ground on winch a large'part of.his claim was mated ; and in another very distinct statement by Mr. Hatkll himself, is contained the beg informa tion which car, be eellected' . on the 'subject - of coy money paid to thy. Clerk of the Hous... ot Commons ; the amount ofwbicti, for the year 1868 - , if 'com puted at one moiety of Mr: H in4aid's u hble charge, would 4ve been 7,6901..65, 3:1. instead of 4,3001. tit whiCh the hber;,ltly and moderation:of 'Mr. 1-12V sell add Mr,•Ley have, by t•eir ova act, rtdueed it. o , lt Of this stint, 7981. 43. 4d. was s rixived by Whi!tam, as Clerk of the Journals and Pai , trs, subje.l t..i'a,deduction of ;131 4d.• for Cieris OtE , e ;-.-21.81. .si. was paid tor fres at the Tht *stir)? LxChequ,r4 at , (l a rut tiler payment reduce' the remainder to 3.6g01. which was divided between the two Patentees, Mr. Hasell and Mr. Ley. Return of John Hatsell, Esq. Clerk of the- House of Corn, mons, to tae Order (It the Committee on Public Expendi ture of xist February, 18,0. Account of the Salaries, Fees, and Emoluments, received by him for the Yea' Itia9; distinguishing the general Nature and Classes of such tees and Entoluments. SALARY. - I C. 4. I. zoo o •0 Pak! at the Exchequer Dedutt for Fees, Ice: at the Treasut,y. and Excluluer • 23 6 6 116 t 3 6. Ancient Fee • Deduct for Fees, Sec. at the Treasury and Excheq..er • 10 0 0 3 ►I z --..-- 6 BTo 143 2 4 FEES ;,AND IvIiLNCE ARISING. • „C. s d. Ingrossing Fe =s . 7,110 12 0 ()loci Pees on piivate - Bills 4,b.3 , 9 4 For Copies ut Papers and hispeaions o 4 12,i57 I 8 Dedud, the sum chargei in the W riting accuunt 33 2 . 1 4 7i 10 2 4 . 7 ofr OTHER EMOLUMENTS ; AND WHENCE ARISING. 4. s. a'. M'ney paid by the Printers of Ake ores (according to established usage)'beingat•the rate of los. 6d. for each d.,) . the House sat - Copy Mcniey chlrged in the. Print ing Account —Amount atter tie dueling 78 . 51. 19s, tid. paid for SO periniendence, and for examining Proofs - - 3,295 is 6 N. B. Tile particulars of this charge are explained in a Paper 'annexed, marked (A.) Received from . -the Stationary flee, in lieu of Trunks formerly supplied St 19 o ►o to 0 3,35 3 4 6 Also a certain allow3nce of StatiOpary. And-the.use otam n. otlioal House, the Taxes of which are . „ paid by me._ TOTAL FOR THE YEAR 1809 t. s. d. 2 4 1 i, 82 4 7 Oi 3.35 6 4 6 Salary and Ancient Fee Fes , - - Emoluments 5,365. z 3 . d. 18 o 4 7 6 6 . !,5,2 13-6 Decitta, Land Tax on Office . PaKI to Vie,•ctrits of the r:ouse Property Tax ' - " ---- •"""""7" 1 353 4 • 4 Paid Mr. Ley one Moiety of the Profits 13,827 13 61 6,913 16 9 The other moiety retainer! by me 6,913 16 9 f. HATSELL, 2 Martha As the Committee may wish for some explanation respeaing:the,chargeot Copy Money, wh is an nually annexed to the printing bill of work done by order of the Elouse of Commons, Ibeg leave to sub-' mit he following Paper to the cousL!erat ion of the Committee; wh , ch contains every thing which I know or can ,recolle§tlm this subject. When I had. the honour 'of coming into the ser vice of the iliuse of Commons, in the office of Clerk Assistaiit, now near 50 years ago (in May 1760) Mr. Dyson was clerk ;, and.. it was the customary prac t,ce in ht's time, as it had been in that of his prede ce,sor, Mr.flardinge, and, others, whenever paperi presented to ale.,House were by them ordered to be pruned, for the clerk' to make a charge of copy money, amounting to a- Moiety of the charge made 'h,sr the-Tinter for his labour and. work. It is not in 'my power to ascertain at what period this charge - originated but I haVe heard tron Messrs. B7krwell, Yeates, and White, ancient clerks in !he office, that they ! had understood the origin of this charge to be this': the clerk of the Hotlse Of Commons is, by the table of fees, allowedn certain sum on all copies of papers that are ordered in his of- fee, whether for the use of Members or of strange Ks. Toe sum arising from these copie, -and which — was, plid into the, hands, tif the Clerk - of the Journals, for the use of the clerk, was formerly considerable ; as ' it was at that time the custom for .MetuberS, _the City of London, East India Company, and other Corporations, Scc. to order copies -to be made 'tor: their use. I remember, that the late Lord Eg,-• moot, Mr.' Georae Grenville, Lord' Nugent, Mr., El,is (afterwards Lord Mendip) Sir George • Savile, Mr. Rose Fuller, and those Memblrs who attended to the business of the House of Commons, and were desirouN of information it matters of trade or revenue ;.custotn.s and excise, were in the habit of ordering copies of these accounts to be mace ttr (A.) them ; and their ,bills frerpiently, at the eirs of a session - . amounted to a large sum. .It was ; not v tlieri the custom of. the. House of commons so fre qiiently to order-, p4pers - to' lie printed. I..deed very few "ere primed ;. and in ni t memory this general prattiee was first. Lord Newhaven, and some Meinbers of the Irish Parliament, who stated, that it toad been usual in Ireland for the 1 - ion.e of Cot - Unions there to print almost all the papers laid upon the cable, in ordet that the Mem bers tuightlefve easier access to their. This was at first opposed, hi - the- Spe.rket; andoi hers, who did trot . approve or any innovation hr . the practice- of the House; but it „as soon adopted, 'and "became very general, from the advantage which -Members ‘40411d, in being able to 'get aillod have time for ex-, aminitig papers when printedi which before, when there was only the copy ou'ithetable, it o -Was. fre rquently difficult to obtain, a sight of. The-prattice ther'etore, of printing,-became., more general, and' Ilielirerease of copy money grew with it. Till, on the Union• with Ireland, the papers ordered to be printed were so numerous, , and consequently the copy money became so large, that Mr. Ley and my seli whom the profits of the office ate equally divided) thought that it was too great a suns for us to charge. the pub4e kb, and we were de sirous to fix'on.some mode. 01 reducing ; -it. (It may be proper here:Jo observe, that this sum of copy money rs the on!) motley paid to the, ch-rk of the House of Commons by The public, except a salary of 2001. and an i - titient fee of .101..; the lest of the' profits arise from fees paid by individuals on IA i vate . .For the purpose of .teduci ae; this ar ticle of copy menu, I hao se vetal coaVersaiens, with Lord Sidmouilr (Anti I eds.. 'petitioned it to Lord Grenville, when they were respectively attic bea: of the Treasury) and als., with the present Speaker. The difficulty Was, to ascertain any .listilitt att.l per manent rule by which the public charge saottlab,: reduced, When it iortp' ontedbeyond a certain sit, At last, when Mr, Perceval was'appOtoted Crianei.. for of the Exchequer, M r : Ley and I suggested to hiro, whether we Might not make-an avera t ie of the sums claimed and paid on this head since the Uttion with Ireleia, and it at anytime, the c ietii!ey should amount to more than that. averit. , to tedu the chark - e to that average. This nu e , sn f utatiosi appear,ed to - be 4,3001. and was accoruin.4 adopted. Iu 180.8.. the Copy money would live amounted 7,6401. and' was reduced to 4,Juoh, In t 809 it would have been 7,1471. but was charged at 4,...500i. But in each year a memorandum was wade, addressed, to the Lords of the Treasury, to desire, that this de, fat ation from the pr. , fits W the office of clerk tit the House of ComMius might not acted the successors to Mr. Hatstsil and Mr.. Ley, who are now patentees, of the office; Mr.H..tsell in possession," Mr. Ley in reversion. It way t,e proper to observe, that atier their death, all the fees and profits of the office of Which this: makes a part, are, by an Adt made in the 39th & 40th. year of hi, pr es nt Majesty, chapter thruwn into hotcb-pot, and are to be distributed , according .to the cli!eaions of that Act. • This - sum of 4,300 is li. ble in the first instancelo about .51.'per cent. at the &cheque!, for lees or charges Oleic ; (this in the lair year was £ t - 81.) There e; • then a sum due and paid to the clerk of the Jour. oats, as an allowance for examining and corteeting th , P ess, a‘ cording to the quantity of printing ; (this in the last year amounted to 7e51.) Tiiere is another article paid:tor writing, to the clerk of the Journals, fur copies of papers, over and above. any adowance . • made to the clerk on that, head, which, at the same period, amounted to 2071. These three .artis:les cit,dl4;ted; reduce the it= re- ." ceived'to 3,0901. -on - .w.hich, it properly tax is deducted, the .net sum received frorn the Public Treasury. by Mr-.-Hatsell and Mr. Ley, Oil account -of their office, _will amount t 0,2,781, 'or rather less titan 1,4001.. each. I be to *add, that several ye trs sinca, when Lord _Shelburne or the Duke of Portland (I. forget whic!!) weie at the head of the Treasury, t believe in the year 1782, I received an official letter from Mr. Sheridan, then _Secretary t' the Treasury, to inquire into the ground's of this chary of copy money. Wy answer, by IWter to Mr. Slieridan;is i I soppoSe, at the Trea sury, and was; as I recoiled, in .substance Similar to what I have before stated, as to the origin of this 'charge r ; but it may be easily referred to. This is every thing that . at present occurs to me on this subject ; bot I shall -be very - desirous of giv- - ing every other information in my power to any further inquiries thitt the Committee may think • proivr to make.' J. HATSELL. A traveller for a London hou,e, a few days ago, put up at an Inn at Banbury ;. and Laving, ordered some corn for his horse, from the appearance of the quantity, he suspe&ed the measure, which induced him to try them .by a patent leather tneasure which he carried with him. The quantity was fOund more than eine-third deficient ; and.-the lan&ilorcl be4tg brought befOrethe Magistrate, w.as fined in the ftill penalty of the law, and also an additional penalty for haying tWo deficient measures in his corn-bin. A similar conviction took place at Chipping Norton, again. 4 an Inn there. The Dishonesty of thepraCtice justly subjeals the offender 10 the operation of the laW ; but the cruelty of depriving a dumb animal of its food, 'merits severe reprobation, and is a great aggravation of the o ff ence, though not entering into the, legal consideration of the Magistrate irir.enforc ing the penalty,- I. Friday afternoon a bOy very incautiou 3 ly applied a red-hot poker to a botnb-shell, which proved :to be charged, at the babk court of a house in Rotten row,, Leith. It instantly exploded, by which he Was fiery severely hurt, but he is now in a fair way" of recovery. • - A great number of the win dows of the house Were broken, and part of the poker was found at the diStance of 120'yards from the spot. The Board of Cabildo; at Trinidad, have been em ployed some time past in ameliorating the Spanish laws, and they have recei•ly passed a resolution, declaring the pra6tiCe of burning people alive to be illegal. 1UNC,. 7 1 PAPERS. IMPERIAL DECREE. P4L;IOE OV ST. CLOUD, JULY 21, 'MO'. Napoleon, Eniperor of Italy, Protectorot thecontederation ot.thelillkue, Mediator' of the Confederation of Switzerland, We have decteed and do decree aoi TlllO4 I,—CMEATtbrI OF-A 'C(,,PUNCIL OF MARINE. Art. f. There shall'beadded-to.,otir Nlinister C 0141161 of Alarine, ConS!Sitikg ut, tour of Siam; An Auditor, or Master of gegursts, shall petriornt the luiletioss of Secretary General.' t. Qouncil of tVLrine..shall assemble whenever the Minister of Marine shall convoke it, and at least once a Week. 3. The Minutes of Proceeding taken-by the Master of Re. quests,. Of AIWIWI'. Secretary snail be transmitted to tour Minister, secretary •ot State, to: our perus4l: TITLE I i. -- FUNCTIONS or THE COUNCIL. 4. At this Council shall be diseuNsed, all contraas and filiatterS of account, stores, and proviAons, and all that relates 1:4; the tftilldEioll and equrihiterit of OUf squadrons. 5. The COUUCII shad have only a dehoerative voice, and Our All.lislCf of Marine,, atter having heard their Opinion, s tall azt as he aitaii tlllll4 111(151 COII4.IIICIVe to the goon ot , OUr service. 6. hvcry subject submitted to their deliberation shall be discussed, and tile opinions of the Metubeis shall be itigruss en in tire illillUteb they shall even have h their power .theinselees to commit 'heir opinions to Writing, and tu de liver them for insertion hi the minutes: If any Memours of tile Council shali have. a proli'asition .to submit respecting the manning or ;Spiting tit he Navy, les pecting questior sut fl tm e, uf any °tiler subject c.uni,ected oritti tin; immure SerVlLe, he shall have a u& Ills ifu , :ve . f 'lu saute be inserted in the ininutes at tile COMMcal‘e -1110:Ill of the TITLE IIIs—DUTIES OF THE. MEMBERS OF Tas The Counsellors of State, ivielnbers of the Coubcil, shall have unJer thea parLD..uktr tlitectiluii : orgalithattoili tite.s.i.rpettittenctence, the payment aria:La:mutts ul our marine dariaituns, 41k1 il.l 141 C drill lit}', oelotiging to our navy 'satiation and 111,V4.:111CIIIS la the naval 'i.:uns , ripi,hit—tile.iirlyiti,:art or all thelaaritte, as ,well rhos: not ettiptoy as tilos in .aCtual service--the chest of 41.1 r iriwri.rs of war. l ne sasses ~iiari•tiave the direction of the corstruCtion and renitnag or vessels-:ail marinate works, transports, rind 'tistur:.-orrips the ira) of workrhen, and contracts ny general untitatam..g -the regulation at navigation , aintt itriteris, and the 4..lcytto•ar the galleys. ' • . .The Trit 1) all4ll nave the vi6lualling' contrasts - the con warlike stores and met C.:antitze - the seteCticin and 0r 7 .,,r00d for .ship. Outirting=the lulpcnat. krises and 4,:d the (.I;:hge or suppi; ;01,1141(a! stores .11 , 1 rnuney, t he roußla shall have the the'hirspitals, and the h en,:fai ch.trge of the bottoms. Lak:h of the S . Jti COUliSellerS 0f SLIM bail ; trans:lCl bust, 'less every day with our '.ritnistrr of Ateritie, iteiiartatent 'ut the serVicc itiltrustcti to his charm 7. Our Minister of Marnieis chalgoit with the execution of the peseta tic‘ree. • • . • •. . - {Signed) By order of the Emperor, NAPOLIO N. H. B. Ditc'de BAs Ninister, See. ot Jtate. Palace of St. Cloud, luly 24, 18.40.- Nappiemr, Emperor of .hc ,French, King •of Ifaiy,"Protetior of the C 9. Ldeia ioii of the Rhine, Mediator ot - the ConfedeLation ul Switzerland, &c. We have decreed, arid o.decree as follow's Art t. The Counsellors of Staie Count Gantheaume, Baron Malouet, Counts Caffitrellt and Najac, are nominated Members or the Council of Marine; estaulistied- by our de. cree of this - day. a. Coma Gantheaurne shall have the Department of the 7th Article ot the said Decree, Baron Males= of the 2:1 hart, Count Cart:trelliot the 3u, an t i Count Niijac oft lie 4111. ' ui Minister of Maine is charged with the present Decree. (Signed) NAPOL.k.ON. (By order of the Emperor.)_ (Signed) H. B. Doc de BASS A NO, Minister, Secretary ot State. PRAGUE, SLYLY 2a.--The Bdtperor Napoleon is "sued a 'Decree in the beginuing or this month, of feritig a reward of In,ooo franca to such persons as' shall discover a plant which can be substituted for indigo in dying wool, cotton, linen, and silk. M. Henri, Doctor of Medicine at Piau, in the Princi pality of Sinzendorf, in Bohemia, who has been labouring for four years to discover a substitute for indigo, flatters himself that he has at last succeeded. "The labourers employed under his direttion have, wi•hin the last two years successfully applied to the foregoing articles a composition of iudigen.us planes, which the DoCtor has discovered, mixed with a certain quantity of put-ashes and oil of vitriol, and the colour thus produced, cannot be distinguished from that of - genuine indigo. VIENNA, AUC. Highness the Archduke P : slatine of Hungary, arrived here-on the - 24. He immediately gave audiences to a number of persons who attended upon him, and especially Hun garians. He received the Countess Spicily, who has become so celebrated 'from having, at the head of her servants and dependents, maintained a siege - amainst the Lawyers, who, sti - pported by an armed -force, attempted to expel her from her castle. •A - Colonel was killed in that attair, and more than a hundred other persons were killed ordisabled. She maintains that she is authorized even by-the laws of Hungary, to make resistance, and the law proceed ings are still continued. • CoNsi•trs TiNetti.e, JUINTE . .2S.—We are now ap prised of the check which the Turkish troops have _experienced at Basavdschick. The nussians have ad vaticti to Rasgrad and threaten RudsChuch. They endeavOuring to excite - the Servians to sup port Them. The courage of the Turks; however, is not hitherto daMped reinforcements arrive from - every quarter. The Grand Seignior' has lately dispatched his Grand Master of the H.oise into Asia, to hasten the approach of -the troops ; there fore the army of the Grand Vizier will soon be put upon a respectable footing .and it is believed that the Seraskiet of Nissa, Kliovchid . Pacha, is in a state to resist the Servians,.and even to occupy ~, their attention. Varna has been supplied with pro visions by. sea, and several frigates have been sent to prevent the entrance of the Russians to this coast. - The fleet of the Captain Pacha, consisting of two three deckers, eight two dickers, and five 'or six frigates,• is ready to put to sea. Reverses have de termined•the Porte to activity in all dispositions. Commissaries have been appointed to procure pro visions for the troops .who come from AdrianOple • • and Varna, and we are assured that on the conclu sion of ah extraordinary Council of State, the Grand Seignior has resolved to attend the army. ltiOA, JULY 24.—1 n all the Russian ports in the Baltic, seals have been put upon the cargoes of all 1 neutral vessels. SCIIP NEWS. YILSTI Rank Stock. 260j} Navy ; per Cent. 99 j Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 85i ,Jer. Cent. iced. 68; 69 per :'ent. Cons. 68+H Bank Limn. t,B j 9.l6ths LONDON; Printed by RICHARD HARRIS; of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street and Peblished by WILLIAM A RMIG ER SCRIPPS, South MOltOrt Street, GrorTenor Square At the SUN.OFFICIi, No, 11T, Stroud, where ,advertisements, Orders for the Paijer, Litters for the iditO Ste. Tost-p2i4), must be addressed. CR4VsuND, AUG,tST.2B. Arrived—the Ocean, Patterson, from Q iebec. Sailed—thelVillerby. for Rio Janeiro ; an" tt Hazard, Eldetkin, for New Orlans. Bik7 On Tuesday last, Mrs. F. Finch, orDtveor Kent' of a Sun. DIED, On the 25th inst. i n th e 39t h year of her age 50:2 1 4 the. m i, wife ot Mr. Sainu c l P age , Architect, King's-roa d, row, and only daughter. of Daniel Say, Esq. of Sal dong sex. On the 26th inst. at . Ramsgate, in the 84th year of his • oic Sir Alexander Munr o , of Nova" - , in North Britain, oil 'eltagr' Coaunissioners of His MajeSty'at hishouse Custs. On Sunday last, riddenly, at Bronipt°' Char,es Palmer,. Esq. • The same rte..rning, at her house Hikhgate, after a • bus and lingering illness, hi rs. C ibbts, 'aged 64. lira On Monday last, in Sp r i ng : ga rd ens, aged 19, tut Harris, wife of Thomas- Herber: Harris, Esq. in • hi the Hon. East-liidia Company's Serykie s . At• s , house, Black , Roek-road, near Dublin. • t lie .Sharkey, Esq. well known as the original Propriewr of Racing Calendar, and ludge ott he,Curragh. Yesterday se'nnight, at Maidstnnt., agvt . l 3 years. , ••••.:.or son or Mr. Dern% Addison. His death was occasiool uc ea his going after a play-git , l ii into some h i .t ashes, pr° l , ,(7 from the burning of t anners tur f , wh i ch scorched bAT'' shocking a manner a s t o occas i on h i s d eath the ensuing v PRICE OF 5 TOCkS RDAY. India Stock, - I ndiaficittis, 21s. 2. 2 s P„ r r , Exeilcg Bilis, par, 4 5 . P Omnium, • Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. COMS. for Otlober, 6S ..r"'• % . • JULY JCL—The Pacl:ss ( .4 &lila have ieceived fresl.l orders tn put all theh - dir - poSable 'troops motion., and to. render disposal , ' j e all such as. may not ..b.! absolutely necessary-to goal.. the trontior4, in. oider that they may join the Gr.ind V z er. Sun:lar ord.2rs bave been re ceived in Macedonia, -,end Al.b.mia,. and they er e 'executed with _equal proniptiiude as in 1 , s ;tia, 3 4. though the Paella.; of thes'e Proviiii.es do notexmib it much cordiality or a:tachmk!ut to the .cduse of the e ' Mister. VIENNA, t.-- , Transports of coital') arrive here daily, w - hich are • conveyed by water an d land. - carrae 'through Widden and . Oisowa. Th e l also• come through Bosnia, but the Ihst ChanneLl l open only in summer, and bot t ; l 3 , ,et The price of cotton is ne‘ertheless rathqr 11 1311 falling, in ConSequenye of the numerous o!dei's irbal France, Switzerland, and the Nifrilt. - Eine cotto , ,especially that cared Kirkaja, is in rearrequest. M the Porte has ,given orders to shut ;he ,;traits 0 1 1 ' poSite Constantinoplei, it • cannot air lon;er brought by Odessa. SPORFING lATELLIG4va. EGHAM - RACES. WFDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. The Magna. Stakes of 57g . 5. enh. Lord Egret - nom s brutiier to Elccttui. Wit:l(CA r. A S weepstakes of 25gs. eLcb, is s, It. for hc.lses ef .a,es. . Mr.' C. R. Ellis witned.Ruinbo tl. K H the,t)ukcot . CIAICII CC mun- , ,1 Ceeliia - H. it. IL. tile Dtike at Yrnk halt - Lai 1 / 4 , uartiy - - . , Ruintau the tavousite. The Ladies' Plate of Sol. for three and four'yeari old. lannette , Mr. Dtily'b ht. c. Ivan 2 4 Sir F. Evelyn'sc. b. R:ading _ 3 3 • Even betting en Reading; After the tieat 11 to on Rea d. ing. bakes of YoRE. and. CLARENI;L: were amoo,sst the company. • • • • B ERNADOTTE.— is followi fig anecdote is of this wilitAry upstar t who it is said has 11 ' 6 impudence lo himself as a caLdida.e • for Cr of S e en " Baron Su, in, the Prussian ; Minister, a few Ye 2ll ago had got a coach built in. Hanover, whidi eri ed so extremely well, that it attracted a. crowtl amateurs, aticfßernadott e used the most pressir:g 5 9.7 ' licitations to in Alec the coach-make; to let him !: 3 " e it, which the (ad( stn n w;uld'not,scotdd Bernadotte go t very angry, said that h should i ay e it; no matter who had bespoke it; that I,e wutl . put it under requisition. The Tco.c a •rnakE•r wr°' to. Munster,, Where Bar on Stein 'still' was. T 13 he '7' rou direi.:!ed him to try to get in writing whit hadutte hid said. Tins the coach -maker obt 3 ln e . from 'he French General in a moment of dizzil , el; 14,i occasioned .by.pride or by w i ne. • On this, '% Stein wrot e t o t h e M arshal of the Empire, th'ttl was acquainted With what w as going ion.% arch 3 a that he insist e d on t h e co ich being -instantly ,1 livered to, him, or that Mr.. Bernad,nte have' the goodness to attend on such . a ( 1,1 3 :r in tAi t ' a plate, with' his . pistols. On which, B eri vidott c thought pr o p er to send back the coach itintw-it, ately. • ht A fatal accident happened on' Monday se'nnits Woks,at Made-fO r -E ‘er Coal about f our from Bristol, by the breaking in of the water, 1• 1 1 )°I i four men, nam e d B are b ones, Palmer, Author; Merton, who were at work in the pit. The tormer secured themselves by dinging to- tb , .! ber props, and the whole body of water p;st over ,them. Arthu r was d r i ven by the curren to ,: the mo u th o f t h e p i t, and so much hurt, than v was conveyed to the British Intir oary ; and AI of too too was. drowned in th e pit ; and the bo , IY i 5 yet found. The new lessees of . Sutton Pool, under'le:lSef r°l3 . his R0)al Highness the P R I NCE Of WALE, ,. ing to het about improving that v,i,uable Plymouth. The first thing intended i, a cstpacl ° :, Wet and Floating Dock, a - ,thing much warted that harbour. „ ot SR.-Fulators in gene ra ! are averse to the.purP ; ; t o t a remote go o d. TO poisess much wealthin 3 time is their main principle 01 action. All 5 „` ) ; therefore, sh ou ld re fl ect, mat the present is 'tie Stite Lottery which will be drav‘n Yi'3r i, that 'never again, i n a ll prob a bili y. w i ll a Scheo'l i so few N u mb ers b e d i-titigui , k ' d for Five -C ol )” .Or 20,0001. each, and Not Thee !hanks to “ _~-~ • U)l] r N tf- , LS pE, s s - 4ttrt'tst they 1; - : p r , A 11, ;le old v Ott a • co !'.lllll thi th t.t.t,:.lt Varlet thei InilllER th y app The Di S 1 3 1 S . 5 . T o . -o =o Ni •IJI tilt: Itai sold b 'suDEL] t)1 huT ISIO (Its pose N(l' ice ``'''eS Ot ct:t Cunt ociy_ri 9S, 1 t:::?r4res , srl i t es lepce c I =4 , ,vca iurnh tr Cheli Sto%l t4y b F wit Inns 4 k the ,Lthulon ; r '.l. tht Wed -4wcordit Quced, ~ ,f 'via fo. r k f~i ''cit Ara hg Ine v% ; ropriet rtr• I -i-71,1.1 „~~~e~ 5 year ko iir,k} Lan uw.h o rrohal me A I a vo t , 6 , a rile igabl z:1:le of tve,dui TILL; I Cvuntry l lils 1 sit:: . 14 V• totid { 'iii litiltg isiore or I nOuifin yseil pia lh the cc 12,1e,erve k201);-11; Also t 1 f:oln H. cApi Air. tiur u "(I 1. Icio "00 -__ . ". 1:10 1 1 I